Former Atlanta Public Schools Superintendent Beverly Hall arrived at the Fulton County jail just after 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The Associated Press reports that Hall's attorney, former DeKalb County District Attorney J. Tom Morgan, said her legal planned to have her out of jail before the end of the night.

Hall's bond was initially recommended to be set at $7.5 million, but was later reduced to $200,000 Morgan said.

Hall and 34 other educators have been indicted on charges including racketeering, making false statements, theft and more.

Update at 4:55 p.m. ET Nine Educators Have Now Reported To Jail.

Angela Williamson, a former teacher at Dobbs Elementary, and Starlette Mitchell, a former teacher at Parks Middle School, have reportedly turned themselves in to authorities. Both are accused of changing student test scores and taking bonus money based on the faked results.

They're accused of altering standardized test scores in 2009, the Journal-Constitution writes, and then accepting bonus money based on the falsified test results. Terry's bond is $300,000, and Abella-Sly's bond is $400,000.

Update at 11:55 a.m. ET. Fifth Educator Reports To Authorities.

"Sandra Ward was the fifth person to turn herself in. She was a Success-For-All facilitator at Parks Middle School. She is charged with RICO violations and three counts of false statements and writings," WSBTV reports.

-- "Tameka Goodson, a school improvement specialist at Kennedy Middle School ... [who is accused] of working with her school's principal and secretary to change students' wrong answers to right answers on standardized tests."

Back in July of 2011, we told you that a report released by Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal detailed a "school system fraught with unethical behavior that included teachers and principals changing wrong answers on students' answer sheets and an environment where cheating for better test scores was encouraged and whistle blowers were punished."

On Friday, a grand jury indicted the 35 educators — including former Atlanta superintendent Beverly Hall.

"A tainted and largely unpoliced universe of untrustworthy test results underlies bold changes in education policy, the findings show. The tougher teacher evaluations many states are rolling out, for instance, place more weight than ever on tests.

"Perhaps more important, the analysis suggests a broad betrayal of schoolchildren across the nation. As Atlanta learned after cheating was uncovered in half its elementary and middle schools last year, falsified test results deny struggling students access to extra help to which they are entitled, and erode confidence in a vital public institution."